The lead single "The Mirror's Truth" was officially released on March 7, 2008 and was featured in the video game Madden NFL 09.
The cover artwork for this single was by Alex Pardee who had designed the artwork for the whole A Sense of Purpose album.
Daily Mirror | Trinity Mirror | To Tell the Truth | New York Daily Mirror | Record Mirror | An Inconvenient Truth | Truth | Truth or Consequences, New Mexico | Truth and Reconciliation Commission (South Africa) | Truth and Reconciliation Commission | The Truth About Love Tour | Sunday Mirror | Man in the Mirror | Truth or Dare | The Mirror | The Ground Truth | Swift Vets and POWs for Truth | State of Fear: The Truth about Terrorism | Sojourner Truth | Mirror Worlds | Mirror's Edge | Madonna: Truth or Dare | A Lethal Dose of Truth | Truth or Consequences | truth | The Truth About Charlie | The Triumph of Time and Truth | The Mirror Has Two Faces | The Crooked E: The Unshredded Truth About Enron | Montreal Mirror |
A spokesperson told The Mirror: "Les is like a born-again teenager with Cilla and becomes very defensive of her," a source told the newspaper.
She told The Mirror: "It's been very draining. Not emotionally, because I never take my work home with me, but genuinely physically exhausting. It's tiring having to cry continuously and I take a long time to recover from that. My face goes all red and my eyes sting for ages afterwards. I'm not a good crier!".
Tony Stewart of The Mirror said of Gary that David Platt has met his match in the character and the two of them have enough criminal convictions, Asbos and restraining orders to wallpaper over their living room and comparing Gary and his family's criminal record to that of the Battersbys', saying the latter compared to them it's like a day out with the Von Trapp family.
Later, he played Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky in Tchaikovsky (1969), Uncle Vanya in Andrei Konchalovsky's screen version of Chekhov's play (1970), the Narrator in Andrei Tarkovsky's The Mirror (1975), an old man in Anatoly Efros's On Thursday and Never Again (1977), and Salieri in Mikhail Schweitzer's Little Tragedies (1979) based on Alexander Pushkin's plays.